davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01

L. II. Hopkins, known IS the hus-
band of Sarah Winnemucca, died at
Lovelock last Tuesday. He was q
genteel, we'll educated man, and
while connected with the army be
came acquainted with Sarah Winnie.
mucca, the Piute Princess, and mar
ried her.-[Silver State.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01
Treasurer's Notice

The following warrant will be paid OUT
of the County General Fund on presenta-
ton at my office.
No. 95, in favor of Jas. Ballentyne, 5 90
1885," &C. F. Stone, Sc 90
d" 129," "John German, 300 NO
" 13O." 1877 so
Also the following out of the Hospital
Fund:
No 1870, in favor of Frank Cooper, 5000 90
Also the following out of the Road
Funds
No. l72, in favor of S. Farrell, 800 81
JOHN GARRECHT,
County. Treasurer.
By IsIDoR HMITIij Deputy.
IDAHO CITY, /. T., September 9, 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01


A CHINESE CAsE.--A case in Judge
Redsulrs court puzzled the judge,
the prisoner, the city attorney and
the reporter. English Charley and
Hong Kong Sam had little trouble
over house rent, mooneyed damsel
and fight. Charley had been
sworn and finished testifying. Hong
Kong took the stand and commenced:
"What's matter now. Me no fight.
He heap too muchee lie He talkee
rent. Me no muchee talk. He say
me no you all same sabe? All lite.
Then wha foah too muchee allestf
Good byef" The court couldn't see
it in this light, and told Hong Kong
that Charley had sworn to his state.
ments, whereupon Hong Kong
jumped to his feet threw his queue
back of him, looked bleareyed at the
Judge, held up one hand and SAID
"All lite; me heap sweah; wha foahi
Too muoh damn fool. You talket
too much.' But the Judges educa
ton in the Chinese tongue was too
much for the prisoner, and he wa,
sat upon Bellevue Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01

MnNrV to be made Cut this ont ahG
NUMB return to US, and we will SEND
YOU free, something of great value and I'm
portance to you, that will start you in bus
mess which will bring you in more mon
cy right away than anything else IN tnis
world Any one can do the work and live
at home. Either sex; all ages. Some
thing new, that just coins money Tor all
workers. We will start you; capital mo-
needed. This is one of the genuine, i'm
portant chances of lifetime. Those who
are ambitious and enterprising Will ne
DELAY. Grand outfit free. Address IRUI
81 Co, Augusta, Maine.
March IS, 49, 1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01

The ssn Francisco Weekly As ~
b ssnt to any address Thirteen s;a . mob
a trial for rs cents. 6plenus;Sxn
ums are offered to yearly 'uOsa'
m WEEKLY Alta "a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01

OLD lady lin drug store, to small
bowl "What am take this medicine
in, sonny?" Sonny-"Take in your
mouth, mum. Tain't to be rubbed
on"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01

THE CONTRACT LABoR LAw.--The
threatened suit against the Holy
Trinity Church, of New York city,
for alleged violation Of the contract
labor law WAS begun on the Oct. II
by United States District Attorney
Walker. The church engaged for its
rector Rev. Il. Walpole Warren, an
English clergyman.
The suit is brought at the instiga-
ton Of John S. Kennedy, the Presi-
dent OF st. Andrews Society.
Before Mr.. Warren's arrival, some
weeks ago, Matthew Cummings, a
Scotch farm hand, who had contract
ed in Scotland to work on western
farm here, was sent back with his
family, under this law.
Mr.. Kennedy thereupon deter,
mined to test the statute, and this
SUIT is brought for that purpose
The Uuited States District Attorne,
is apparently quite confident of win
ming the case.
| Ths law, in Mr.. Walkers opinion
is bad, but he holds that he cannot &,
behind it in search of exceptions ant
notifications, ahd has therefor
brought suit for 81, 900 against tn
} church corporation.-lPublic Ledge
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01
Muoee for RuAl,e.,,,,

' AoE xubllcatim
LAND oFrIcr AT BOISE err, lD...
Notice Is hereby given tb., \. ~
ing named settler has filed :, sa e, id!A
intention TO make final proo av y y \
of his claim, and that said n.. u W.
made before Register and pi Rss ll I
Boise City, Idaho, on Tuesd.sss I Ss
1887, viz: James C. Mills :" Na.
=. No; 957 for the N XNEIT1 IL my
3 4, N E n Sc h, Bee. "a ~ ~ II
He names the following H..
prove his continuous residenc~." nss'u !
cultivation of, said land, VIZ. upe =, 8
w. Goble, of Boise Civ n.,u
Thomas Carrlgan, Washinrto,0u '1 O. :
and Benjamin T. Andersen !, seul
Valley, Idaho. !" ua
HARLEM PEFLEy
Rssas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01
strayed or Stolen.

A small bay mare, five years old,
branded S on right shoulder; small
piece cut out of right ear. The ami
NAL was turned out on Squaw creek a
year ago last fall. Fifteen dollars
will be paid for the above described
mare, delivered at this place, to
LU CHUNG.
IDAHO ClrY, June IA, 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS,
Manufactures and Dealers ~
Italian Marble and G'lI1

Monuments, TombstOnes, Tsb'e' w
ues, Iron Fences, and all X ~ Of CsFI
terry work. We have secur' d tle SNn|
of first-class workman from the t's-
Mr.. W. w. Douglas, who has no super
and few equals in the United States "
workman. We are better than eVei n
pared to do firstclass work, Of sucn Y
tremely low prices as to defy compe''A
We have also received fine selecllon 7
original designs, both in granite suu W.
BILE, so that parties can make as goOu's
lection from these designs as can Oe'S''
anywhere in the United States
Please call and examine, or Wrl'e i' '.
designs and prices, before placlngyOus
ders elsewhere. We will make H"!~
interest to do so. !.
Our designs in Iron Fences are 'n's :
and cheapest In the world. we cav !
nish good Wrought Iron Fenc' w.
as cheap as a wood fence.
JAMES DYM0KE,
Manage
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01
Treasurer's Notice.

The following warrants will be paid
out of the Hospital Fund on presentation
at my office:
No. 53, in favor of Ben T. Davis, S "a SO
w, Frank Cooper, 200 90
9o' IT'S 90
Also the following Road Warrants
" l0I, in favor of VIM. Mcfarland 1884 90
w. Marsh Il Ireton, 81 rs
100, John Sittig So so
lug, Ben T. Davis Q as
w. D. Farrell 80 81
w, " S. b. Connolly 6s 81
lol' VIM. r. Schramm, "a rs
JOHN GARRECHT,
County Treasurer.
By lsIDoR SMITH, Deputy.
Idaho City, l. T., July s, 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-01
JeWelry Made to Or.
der.
@-A SPECLALTY~

Orders from distance will receive
prompt attention. Goods will be sent c.
o. ID. to any part of Idaho.
Bozsn CRY, April %, 1887.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01

/ John w. Smith, aged %. 4 native Of
New York, recently Of Minneapolis.
lost his life on Tuesday morning Of last
week by the premature discharge of a
hercules powder cartridge which he
was sinking to blast rock in an artesian
well at the Broadlawn farm eight miles
east OF Hope, Oak. Both legs were
blown off and he was disemboweled
He lived about 45 minutes after the ac-
cident. Mr.. Smith was brother of A. II.
Smith who is now working in this city
for the Phelps Wind Mill and Well
Co., and was well known to many citi-
zens of this place. He bored good ma
ny wells in this vicinity few years ago.
Sunday was very quiet day in town
and everyone who could so HE'D him.
self away out in the country. About
noon one of our staid old citizens could
not endure the silence and dust Of the
city any longer. He procured several
fishing poles, slowed them in his buggy
and invited his family to 60 fshing,with
him. Of course they went. After an
hours drive they struck part of the
Cottonwood on which the azores aid cit
izen has always had good luck. It is
stated on the best..of authority that he
caught forty (40) fish at the same
place, inside of two hours, five years
ago. Well he hustled the family out of
the carriage and could hardly await the
time to cast line. He took the poles
and prepared to attach line and hook
to them when it dawned on him
that he had forgotten the lines and
hooks. AS fish do not allow themselves
to be caught by q bamboo the party re-
turned home without any.
Enormous quantities of dust have
filed the streets during the last few
days and nearly all of those were OPP
posed to the water works scheme are
praying now that the workmen will
strike an artesian well or at least find
an abundance of water. The chances
are now that our streets will not be
sprinkled until a sufficient supply of
water can be had at convenient loca-
ton. Would it not be well for the CITY
council to purchase Sprinkler, as
they intended to do, and secure water
from the mills or elevator until the
well on State street is completed? 1t
will take at least four weeks to CON-
plete the well and, unless a flowing
wells struck, pumping machinery would
have to be put in place which would
cause an additional delay. The streets
should &c sprinkled at once. If we have
to wait until fail we might as well do
with out any sprinkling.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

Martin Hose has returned to Tracy
and will again enter his old business
Miss Title and Mr.. Albert Held spent
Sunday and Monday with their parents.
Louis Scherer will spend Lis vacation
at New Ulm.
Miss Rosa Filz, of St. Peter was visit
ing with Miss Clara Mueller this week.
Mrs. Adolph ScheH of Tracy was in
town over Sunday.
William and Louis. sons of Henry
Mueller, of CORTLAND, will graduate at
st. Peter College tomorrow
Mr.. A. Madlener, of Chicago, arrived
here Monday morning. He expects to
spend the summer in and around New
Ulm.
Rev. G. j. Albrechf. who attended
the funeral of DR.. C. E.. w. Walther. at
St Louis, returned last week. Tuesday.
Miss Emma Beussmann and Miss
Emma Koch left for ST. Paul Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. a. g. Wagner and son, Mrs. E.
G. PAIL and daughters and Miss Lima
Wagner are spending their summer 5
vacation with friends in Iowa.
Editor Wilson of the Spring feld AD-
VANCE made US a pleasant call Thurs
day. Hon. j. G. Zieske, of Sleepy Eve,
dropped in Friday. Call again, gentle.
men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
Winona 4 St. Peter E &
NOTICE.

Having sold my old subscription and
advertising accounts of the New Ulm
REVIEW to MessrS. Brandt and Wed
dendorf, those indebted to me on &C.
count of above named paper will please
settle with MessrS Brandt and Wedden-
tort.
Jos. BOLBETER,
-
St. Paul, May Is, 1887.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01

Referring to the above, We would ask
al those indebted to the REVIEW to
call at once and settle. This will en-
able US to balance our books and make
room for new accounts .
BRANDT & WEDDENDORF.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01

4
emblem of all that ennobles the heart.
we feel thai their e-blood was not Of
fered up in vain; and we glory in the
thought that the memory of their deeds
will live on history pages and in bar
die story when marble columns shall
have crumbled into DUST
The next exercise was a song and
chorus by the mixed choir, 'sJust be-
fore the battle, mother Then Mr.. G..
Fischer assembled the stage and deliv-
cred an address III German. Mr.. Fisch.
er spoke as follows:
lin ganzen Lande, in Nord ind
Sud, in Ost und West, wird der heutipe
Tag, der Ora Observation-Disclosures, feier.
Itch begangen. Els list der Tag. an dem
die Nation hire Todten ehrt. Els ist
der Tag, an dem wiz mach den Ruhe-
Staten jerer Tapferen wallen, die fur
ihr Vaterland. fur die Idee der Freiheit
und der Gleichheit aller Menschen die
Waffen ergriffen und in den Kampf 70
gen; die ihr Leben opferten, UNI die
Zukunft und die Wohlfahrt hires eros
sen, schooner Landes zu sichern. Nit
Ehrfurcht und Gefuhlen der innipsten
Dankbarkeit nahen Wir uns heute ihren
Grabern, UNI dieselben NIT Lamb md
Blumen zu schmucken. Ursprunglich
beschranckte SIGH die Feier dieses Ia
ges auf die Schmuckung der GRADER
jener Soldaten. die den Heldentod auf
den Schlachtfelde fanden oder in den
Spitalern ihren Leiden erlagen, und auf
den nationalen Friedhofen beeraben
liegen. .Jedoch, cine Feier so sch6n
nd cir Is
schrankt bleiben. In allen Theilen des
Landes begannen die Posten der Grand
Army of the Republic die GRADER ihrer
kameraden. die seit dem Kriege star
ben und auf ihren heimathlichen Fried
hofen begraben liegen. an demselben
Tage und in derselben Weise zn
schmucken, UNI so die Erinnerune an
die Tage der heissen Kampfe fur die
Freiheit Wieder wach zu rufen; nament-
Itch jedoch, UNI. in den Herzen der her
anwachsenden Jugend elm Gefuh1 fur
sjene Ideen, fur die sic kampften.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01

The story Of Washington and the
Ratchet is well known so is s.Briar
Pipe smoking tobacco.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01

A meteor fell on the farm of James
Harvey at Lowmanville N. Y, Sunday
night at II o'clock, making a hole &c
feet across and 20 feet deep.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ADVERTISED LETTERS
New Ulm, MINI. May 18th, 1887.
The following letters remain uncalled for:
Bengtson, (2) Nielsen, Swend.
Bergman, H. Mel, Jr.
Brey, Avis, H. Nichols. Frank C.
Buck Wilhelmine. Peterson. N.
Gertaner, Fred. lSiebert, Henry Jr.
Giefer, Mary. Smith Webb. L.
Kalb, John G. Sellner Georos
In calling for any of these letters, please state
That hey are advertised.
FIR. Baasen. P. NJ.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01

Grant was success and Charm Of
the Vest chewing tobacco is sue.
cess.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01

sBriar Pipe" smoking tobacco is
like 8 ray Of sunshine comforting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-01
VIC v0NSON Why A &
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HOUSE FOB sale OR RENT.

A frame dwelling house on State Str.
opposite Lutheran church for sale OF
rent. Inquire of A. n. Schleuder.
MRS. HEDwIG MoELLER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09

GLEANINGS FROM THE MAILS.
On the G. & O. Express which went through
Staunton Friday night, was Powell Moore, OF
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, who was returning home
from Old Point. The next morning he was
taken from the train at Charleston, Kanawha,
in an unconscious condition, having had
congestive chill during the night. He died
in few hours
At Salisbury. Botet curt county, Va, on
Thursday, Mr.. T. Trevilian Tabb. of Lynch
burg, was married to Miss Maggie v, daugh-
ter of Mr.. George johnson. Among the
brides attendants was Miss Laura Harnsber-
ger, of Staunton.
The Healing Springs in Bath county, have
been sold to Col. j. L. Eubank, of Bath, DIR,
Hunter Mcclure, of Richmond, and MIR. Nor
ris, of New York, for $4,000.
At the election of officers of the West Vir-
ginia Insane Asylum, at Weston, last week,
Miss DR.. Jones, of Wheeling, was elected as
Female Physician. The other officers elect
ed were DIR. Bland, Superintendent, by one
majority over DR.. Mcdonald, and Drs. j. S.
Lewis, of Weston, r. L. Brown, of Buckhan-
an. F. M. Hood, of Morgantown, and J. l.
Warden, of Weston. Mrs. Mary B. jackson
was elected Matron with reduction OF salar
from $500 to 5000.
In a suit of Gen. VIM. Malone against SEN
ator Riddleberger on bond foe $500, dated
July 16, 1881, tried in the Circuit Court at
Woodstock last week, the hung jury stood ten
for plaintiff and two for defendant. Council
for plaintiff, W. E. Craig of Staunton, and
for the defendant, Judge Fl. G, Allen and Gen.
Jas. H. Williams. Another suit for 81 1000,
same plaintiff and defendant is still pending.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
TIRED Of THE WRANGLE.

The Iowa Democrats have adopted a
platform opposing the abolition of the
internal Revenue, and favoring tariff for
revenue only; while the Pennsylvania
Democrats have adopted platform for
the abolition Of the Internal Revenue and
for incidental protection. Both platforms
endorse President Cleveland, but neither
State will or can give him an electoral
vote in 1888, being both strongly Republi-
can. The States that will give him their
electoral votes next year are the States
which should settle this tariff question,
and they lie by large majority in the
South. Now the prevailing sentiment
among the Southern Democrats is that if
John e. Carlisle and Samuel J. Randall
and their friends cannot come to an agree
ment on the question in point before the
meeting of the next congress, neither of
them should receive Democratic votes for
Speaker, nor be allowed to name the Speak
er; but that some Democrat who is not so
and should be selected. Unless the COM
ing Democratic House of Representatives
shall reach some satisfactory conclusion
on the tariff question, the chances of Mr..
Cleveland will be very blue, however he
may be endorsed now in Democratic con-
ventions in Republican States or in Dem
ocratic States. 1t is stated that Mr.. Cleve.
land has arranged for conference with
both of these leaders with view to reach
common agreement. It is to be hoped
that his efforts may be successful. and
they would be materially aided if he would
submit to their consideration the Virginia
democratic platform as starting point.
It is certain that the Democrats of the
South are much more tired Of Messrs,
Carlisle and Randall than either of those
gentlemen seem to think, and have not the
slightest idea of having their present
home rule government imperriled By the
election of Republican President, simply
that the two statesmen named shall con-
tinue their fight over which shall be re-
duced first the internal Revenue or the
Import duties-for after all that is the
kernel of their disagreement. Or-another
way Of putting it-whether Carlisle
whiskey shall be kept up and Randall's
iron go down. or Uice Uersd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
FILE TWO "ROSAESu

The Valleq Virgimsan, to break the
force of the general attack on Malone g
bossism all along the line-not confined to
the Democratic party either-assalls John
S. Barbour as a Boss. The two prominent
ly Objectionable features in a political boss
are-firstly, his retaining power in spite
of opinion in his party. and secondly, his
using that pow er for personal ends. Let US
look at Mr.. Barbour. Before assuming
the active management of the Democracy
this fall, Mr.. Barbour called State con-
vention of his party for it to say whether it
wanted him or not. LII the election of
1886 for the legislature, Mr.. Daniel and
Mr.. Barbour were both spoken of for the
U. s. Senate. Many pronounced friends
of Mr.. Daniel were running in that cleo
ton for seats in the legislature which was
to elect the Senator. Mr.. Barbour supplied
their counties freely with aid, and in many
cases that aid was all that saved them.
Let us now look at Gen. Malone. Not.
withstanding the loud and vigorous COM
plants in his own party for change in
leadership, Gen. Malone held On to the
chalrmanship of the State Central Com
mittee, called no State convention of the
party, and in place of it held caucus of
his friends AT the election In November
it will be seen that the Republican candi-
dates who are in favor of Paul or Yost or
Rlddleberger or Cameron, or anybody but
himself, will be dropped into hole and re-
ceive material aid to stay at home. Those
interested may inspect the returns after
the election and see if this is not verified.
There is no likeness between Gen. Malone
and John s. Barbour. One is boss in
spite of his party; the other a leader
chosen by the free vote of his party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
Democratic Administration is OF very
practical benefit to the poor man.

Democratic Administration is OF very
practical benefit to the poor man.
Among the anvassers-at-large appoint
ed by the Democratic Central Committee
are Richard F. Beirne, Holmes Conrad
1t. Gov. John E. Massey. P.W. McKenny'
John T. Harris. r. Taylor Scott, ana
other distinguished Democratic speakers
The canvassers-a appointed for the
10th District are Col. Samuel F. Coleman,
of Cumberland, Taylor Berry. OF Amherst'
and W. A. Anderson, of Rockbridge.
The Democrats of the Lynchburg DIS
trlct have nominated Gen. John Holmes
Smith for the Senate. Robert Catlett mas
been nominated by the Democrats OF
Charlotte for the House.
D. r. Reveley, Of Rockbridge, the he
publican Ex-State Treasurer OF Virginia
is out in card saying that every VIZ
ginian can stand on the Roanoke Demo
cratic platform; condemning the personal
character of the management OF the he
publican party in his county; assertlns
that the most impo1 tant issue is that tht
white people Of Virginia shall dominate
It's affairs, and finally s3vering his connec
ton with the Republican party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-In obedience
~ to decree of the Circuit Court of
augusta County, rendered in the cause of
Kincaid's Creditors VS.. Kincaid's Admir- and
others, the undersigned Commissioners will.
on
Monday, September 26th, 1887,
that being County Court day, sell at public
auction, in front of the Courthouse in Staun-
ton, two tracts of land in the County of Au-
gusta, as follows:
1st A tract containing 244 acres, lying on
the Big Calf Pasture River south ,azsesssaza.
of Deerfeld, and being part of
the home farm of which Lewis sSSasasaSSssc
Kincaid died seized, and on sssasav
which he resided at the time of his death.
I'd. tract of mountain land lying west of
Deerheld, containing $50 acres, and of which
said Lewis Kincaid also died seized.
Said tracts will be sold subject to the dover
right of Margaret A. Kincaid widow of Lewis
Kincaid, decd.
TERMS OF SALE:-Enough cash in hand
to pay the costs of suit and of the sale, and
balance on credit of one, two and three
years, equal installments with interest from
the day of sale, for which the purchaser will
be required to execute bonds with approved
personal security, and the title will be re-
tanned as ultimate security.
VI. E. CRAIG,
VIM. j. NELSON,
Com'rs of Sale.
I, Jos. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Augusta, do certify that VIM. J. Nelson
one of the Commissioners of Sale in the cause
of Kincaid's creditors VS.. Kincaid's admir- and
others, has executed bond with security as re-
quired by the decree of sale in said cause.
sep2-tds JOS. N. RYAN, Clerk.